Sexual Rights Framework: Autonomy, Equality, Consent, and Dignity
A sexual rights framework evaluates sexuality through principles such as autonomy, consent, equality, privacy, health, dignity, and freedom from coercion or discrimination.
Bodily Integrity: Consent, Protection, and Control Over the Body
Bodily integrity is the principle that a person’s body should be protected from unwanted interference, harm, exposure, or alteration and respected through consent and autonomy.
Reproductive Justice: Rights, Autonomy, Access, and Equality
Reproductive justice connects reproductive rights with healthcare access, bodily autonomy, family support, and social conditions that shape meaningful reproductive choice.
Sexual Citizenship: Rights, Recognition, Autonomy, and Equality
Sexual citizenship describes people’s rights, recognition, access, autonomy, and responsibilities in relation to sexuality, relationships, healthcare, privacy, and social participation.
Body Autonomy: Consent, Boundaries, and Control Over Your Body
Body autonomy is the right to make meaningful decisions about one’s own body, including touch, healthcare, sexuality, reproduction, privacy, and physical boundaries.
Embodiment: Body Experience, Identity, and Sexuality
Embodiment is the lived experience of the body, including sensation, movement, body image, sexuality, identity, pleasure, discomfort, and bodily awareness.
Body Autonomy for Disabled People: Consent, Choice, and Rights
Body autonomy for disabled people means having meaningful control over decisions involving touch, healthcare, sexuality, reproduction, privacy, and personal assistance.
Rights-Based Sex Education: Autonomy, Equality, and Sexual Health
Rights-based sex education connects sexuality and sexual health with dignity, bodily autonomy, consent, equality, privacy, and access to accurate information.
Trauma-Informed Care: Safety, Consent, Choice, and Autonomy
Trauma-informed care recognizes the effects of trauma and provides support through safety, choice, respect, informed consent, and reduced risk of retraumatization.
Sexual Boundary Violation: Consent, Limits, and Sexual Autonomy
A sexual boundary violation occurs when someone crosses, pressures, or ignores another person’s limits involving sexual activity, touch, privacy, or communication.